• Louis Comfort Tiffany and the Reform Movement in Furniture Design: The J. Matthew Meier and Ernest Hagen Commission of 1882-1885 - Milo M. Naeve
• Frog Backs and Turkey Legs: The Nomenclature of Vernacular Seating Furniture, 1740-1850 - Nancy Goyne Evans
• Designs for Philadelphia Carvers - Richard H. Randall, Jr.
• Is It Phyfe? - Deborah Dependahl Waters
• Seventeenth-Century Joinery from Braintree, Massachusetts: The Savell Shop Tradition - Peter Follansbee and John D. Alexander
• The Rococo, the Grotto, and the Philadelphia High Chest - Jonathan Prown and Richard Miller
• Beautiful Specimens, Elegant Patterns: New York Furniture for the Charleston Market, 1810-1840 - Maurie D. McInnis and Robert A. Leath
• Boston and New York Leather Chairs: A Reappraisal - Roger Gonzales and Daniel Putnam Brown, Jr.
• Admitted into the Mysteries: The Benjamin Bucktrout Masonic Master's Chair - F. Carey Howlett
• Immigrant Carvers and the Development of the Rococo Style in New York, 1750-1770 - Luke Beckerdite
• The Very Pink of the Mode: Boston Georgian Chairs, Their Export, and Their Influence - Leigh Keno, Joan Barzilay Freund, and Alan Miller
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• BOOK REVIEWS
• American Cabinetmakers: Marked American Furniture, 1640-1940, William C. Ketchum, Jr., and the Museum of American Folk Art - Bert Denker
• Master of Mahogany: Tom Day, Free Black Cabinetmaker, Mary E. Lyons - Ted Landsmark
• Material Culture of the American Freemasons, John D. Hamilton - William D. Moore
• The Painted Furniture of French Canada, 1700-1840, John A. Fleming - Francis J. Puig
• “The Best the Country Affords”: Vermont Furniture, 1765-1850, Kenneth Joel Zogry, and Vermont Cabinetmakers and Chairmakers Before 1855: A Checklist, Charles A. Robinson, with an introduction by Philip Zea - Edwin A. Churchill